Mash Season's 1-11 33 dvd's

Season 1
As the most highly-rated television show in syndication, M*A*S*H ran for 11 seasons, was nominated for 99 Emmys, and took home a Golden Globe and People's Choice Award. Full of wit, dry humor, and dark comedy, the series centers on the human drama facing a group of Army surgeons. These soldiers show, with laughter and heart, the difficulties they face in their attempt to survive and save lives at a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in the Korean War.

Season 2
M*A*S*H ran for 11 seasons, was nominated for 99 Emmys and took home a Golden Globe Award and a People's Choice Award. Full of wit, dry humor and dark comedy, the series centers on a group of Army surgeons assigned to a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital during the Korean War. Surgeon Alan Alda and nurse Loretta Swit keep each other on their toes while trying to make it through the tragedy of war with a little humor.

Season 3
Full of wit, dry humor and dark comedy, this much-loved television series centers on a group of Army surgeons assigned to a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital during the Korean War. As the war escalates and the stress of the constant stream of wounded and dead soldiers rises, so do the pranks and hilarious retaliation at M*A*S*H*. The show ran for 11 seasons, was nominated for 99 Emmys and took home a Golden Globe Award and a People's Choice Award.

Season 4
Based on Robert Altman's titular movie, M*A*S*H* became one of the longest-running and most beloved series in American television history. Season 4 introduces viewers to the much-loved characters B.J. Hunnicut (Mike Farrell) and Col. Potter (Harry Morgan), and continues the tomfoolery, snide remarks, tender moments, and other very human reactions to the desperation of war.

Season 5
One of the most appealing aspects of this enormously popular comedy series was its focus on character development. The touch of humanity that Alan Alda, Mike Farrell, Loretta Swit, Harry Morgan and others brought to their Korean War-era Mobile Army Surgical Hospital kept MASH (the TV show) in the hearts of millions of viewers. A blend of comedy and drama, the fifth season of this Emmy-winning show features some of its most unforgettable episodes.

Season 6
Those supercilious surgeons -- Hawkeye (Alan Alda), B.J. Hunnicut (Mike Farrell), Charles Winchester III (David Ogden Stiers), "Hot Lips" Houlihan (Loretta Swit) and the rest -- are still waging hilarious war with the real enemy: the U.S. Army and its tangled bureaucracy. Season 6 of this all-time great TV sitcom continues to seamlessly blend comedy with humanism, all leavened with a dose of slightly left-of-center political commentary.

Season 7
Humor continues to heal the wounds inflicted by war in this celebrated 1970s series starring Alan Alda as Hawkeye Pierce, Wayne Rogers as Trapper John, McLean Stevenson as Col. Blake, Gary Burghoff as Radar and Loretta Swit as Hotlips -- medics and soldiers of a platoon stuck fighting a battle reminiscent of Vietnam and Korea. This season, Hawkeye tries to talk peace; enemy fire sends the troops currying to a cave; and Radar prepares to leave.

Season 8
The cast of Korean War crazies -- Hawkeye Pierce, B.J. Hunnicut, "Hot Lips" Houlihan, Cpl. Klinger, Father Mulcahy and all the rest -- returns for another season of classic episodes. As the conflict drags on, the personnel of the 4077th MASH continue to trade barbs, play practical jokes and buoy one another's spirits. This season marks the final year for beloved company clerk Walter "Radar" O'Reilly (Gary Burghoff) as he heads home to Iowa.

Season 9
With its unforgettable ensemble cast, snappy writing and plot lines that perfectly blended wit and wisecracks with touching human drama, "MASH" has unquestionably carved out an esteemed place in television history. In this ninth season of the beloved (and long-running) series, the dedicated men and women of the 4077th continue to prove that skillfully brandished humor is a powerful weapon in the face of wartime horrors.

Season 10
This long-running sitcom based on Robert Altman's Oscar-winning film toed the line between comedy and drama, delighting its legion of loyal fans for years. In the show's 10th season, the pretty star of a traveling USO show needs immediate medical attention; Col. Potter (Harry Morgan) conducts a daring Christmas experiment; and Hawkeye (Alan Alda) protests the war in an emotional letter to President Truman.

Season 11
The 4077th mobile army surgical hospital -- or M*A*S*H -- is more irreverent than ever in the 11th and final season of this Emmy-winning sitcom based on Robert Altman's Oscar-winning film by the same name. Things heat up when Hawkeye (Alan Alda) and Winchester (David Ogden Stiers) start a rumor that Marilyn Monroe is planning a visit to the camp. But they cool down again with the death of a nurse who had serious feelings for Hawkeye.